Not true in my experience. Having taken my second-hand MBP to the Apple store before, they didn't have any issues with me having replaced the HDD (from the original 5400RPM 160 (or was it 120?)GB drive to a 7200RPM 320GB WD), nor any other comments about stuff I'd done to the hardware, and they were happy to answer my questions as to where I could get parts for it (idiot before me broke some of the screw attachments on the upper case assembly, and the trackpad button no longer works).
Not sure if this is what they ended up with, but see the blog post linked in this post that goes to it. Warning - Windows boxes are also very vulnerable to the same link.
Not that I have used. Lexmark printers have been terrible (or at least for what I've used). I've also have not bought an inkjet printer for several years - I have an old HP Officejet and a small Xerox laser printer that both work wonderfully under any OS.
Actually it would seem to be about the same as Red Hat - XP SP2 was fully supported for 6 years. XP SP3, released in 2008, by 2014 this will have been, once again, six years.
I'll be giving it a shot in a VM. Normally I install stuff like that on my old laptop (1,7Ghz Celeron M, ATi Xpress 200M), but I haven't been a big enough fan of GNOME to install the hole thing. Also, I agree with the KDE4 releases being better then people give them credit for.
Slashdot Mirror
or that XP was a service pack to Win2000 (both are NT 5.x)
Sounds like my Dell C400 - except I'm running Photoshop 6, an 80GB HDD, and a 1.4GHz Pentium 3. Runs fantastic.
Not true in my experience. Having taken my second-hand MBP to the Apple store before, they didn't have any issues with me having replaced the HDD (from the original 5400RPM 160 (or was it 120?)GB drive to a 7200RPM 320GB WD), nor any other comments about stuff I'd done to the hardware, and they were happy to answer my questions as to where I could get parts for it (idiot before me broke some of the screw attachments on the upper case assembly, and the trackpad button no longer works).
Why yes he does.
Serial ports are why I keep a P3 laptop around and running.
When you find one, let me know. I'm interested in adding one to my work computer.
time_t is a signed int
time_t is fixed for 64-bit systems. And for the 32-bit systems, well, we still have until 2038 to fix that problem.
Perhaps Wayland doesn't support that? Remember Ubuntu is ditching X11, and that Wayland is not feature complete (from what I've heard).
I thought SCO said the code IBM stole was in kernel 2.8?
It's out of RC and is the current now.
SCO v IBM eliminated 2.8, when SCO said that IBM's stolen code was contributed to 2.8 - I think we'll have 3.0 instead.
I'd recommend giving Scientific Linux a shot - their version of EL6 came out not too far behind RH.
Also, power lines.
But you'd lose a lot of platforms too - many phones, PS3/Wii, Linux, Mac, UNIX, etc, using Silverlight.
I'm not going to say that's a bad thing if the link is dead now. Since I'm on a Windows box atm, I'm not going to check (don't like taking chances).
Not sure if this is what they ended up with, but see the blog post linked in this post that goes to it. Warning - Windows boxes are also very vulnerable to the same link.
I guess it should be called I development version. I don't think it's quite alpha yet.
I've seen it - trojan managed to gain access to an admin account (while the user was limited). Not sure how it pulled it off though.
Not that I have used. Lexmark printers have been terrible (or at least for what I've used). I've also have not bought an inkjet printer for several years - I have an old HP Officejet and a small Xerox laser printer that both work wonderfully under any OS.
Actually it would seem to be about the same as Red Hat - XP SP2 was fully supported for 6 years. XP SP3, released in 2008, by 2014 this will have been, once again, six years.
So no different then MS - support going back two versions.
That would be because there was no Slackware 6.
I'll be giving it a shot in a VM. Normally I install stuff like that on my old laptop (1,7Ghz Celeron M, ATi Xpress 200M), but I haven't been a big enough fan of GNOME to install the hole thing. Also, I agree with the KDE4 releases being better then people give them credit for.
[Citation Needed]